Abraham Lincoln High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)

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Classes

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1 4:1 Q S Y Z Z 7 Roberta Young-Registrar Ruth McGonigle Clerk Marigold Walker-Secretary TO TI-IE FACULTY Once as newcomers We, your pupils, hesitated On the threshold of The high school. Faltering, stumbling- We needed guidance. Guides you were- Helpful and encouraging. You, the faculty, Led us with Praise and criticism Up the steps of achievement. We offer this appreciation To you, our instructors, Who assisted us as then We came to learn. We'll remember you as now We go forth to serve! -Illildrcd Bergman. TO TI-IE OFFICE FORCE Through the four long years of high school You have told us with firm power, You have failed to do your duty So, for you, the seventh hour. You have written us our white slips When we brought excuses soundg You have given to us pink ones If no reasons could be found. Now the time has come for parting, Just as always such times do, And they,ve given us our last slip, A diploma! So we're through! We have known you had to scold us But your kindness made amends. Now the scoldings fade in distance. So, goodbye! God bless you, friends! -Leone I saac. Twenty

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n:: 4:1 Q S X 7 A Message It is with mixed feelings of joy and sorrow that we, the members of the class of 1932, approach the goal toward which we have been travelling for four long years. We rejoice in our achievements and pleasant relationships, our sorrow comes from the realization that we must leave scenes which we may well suppose belong to one of the happiest periods of our lives. As a class we have tried to be eager, willing students so that we might carry on the name of Abraham Lincoln high school with its traditional records of achievement. In leaving, we wish to express our most sincere appreciation to the faculty of our school who have worked and sacrificed that we might learn something of the successes and defeats of life. To our friends, the underclassmen, with whom we have spent many happy hours, we wish continued success, not only in Abraham Lincoln but in later life. Now, as we, the class of 1932, close our high school life and prepare to depart from our school we charge our friends, the underclassmen, with the obligation of carrying to still greater perfection the high standards of Abraham Lincoln high school which we have received from classmen who have gone before us and which we in turn hand over to them. -Robert Rosenfeld, President of the Class of 1932. Twenty-two